Integrated Behavioral Solutions www.ibs.cc Behavior reduction using differential reinforcement and alternative skill acquisition procedures Coby Lund,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Behavior.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Methods to Decrease Operant Behavior. What Is Extinction? extinction is: –the procedure of eliminating the consequence of a behavior that had.
Cognitive \ Behavioural Weakening Behaviours Strategies to weaken behaviours are broadly termed “behaviour reduction procedures”. Strategies for using.
Understanding and Managing Escalating Behavior
Classroom Organization and Management
Responding to Non- Responders: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989 D.
Chapter 22: Differential Reinforcement
Decreasing Behavior with Nonpunishment Procedures Chapters 21, 22, 23.
PURPOSE Enhance understanding & ways of escalating behavior sequences Understanding Best practice Considerations.
Common Properties of Differential Reinforcement A target behavior performed in the presence of a particular stimulus is reinforced. The same behavior is.
PowerPoint Slides to Accompany Applied Behavior Analysis for Teachers Seventh Edition Paul A. Alberto Anne C. Troutman ISBN: Alberto & Troutman.
Applied Behavior Analysis for Teachers, Eighth Edition ISBN © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Applied Behavior Analysis for.
Daniel L. NoackLeSage, M.A. Board Certified Behavior Analyst Effective and Efficient Behavior Management Interventions in the Academic Setting.
RESPONDING TO ESCALATIONS Teri Lewis Oregon State University (from Colvin & Sugai, 1989)
Mary Margaret Kerr and C. Michael Nelson Strategies for Addressing Behavior Problems in the Classroom 5e 2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper.
CHAPTER 11: Reducing Challenging Behavior
REINFORCEMENTS Tristram Jones, Ph.D. Kaplan University PS517, Unit IV.
Determining Interventions
1 Maximizing Effectiveness Using Positive Behavior Support Methods in the Classroom: Self-Management.
Schedules of Reinforcement Lecture 14. Schedules of RFT n Frequency of RFT after response is important n Continuous RFT l RFT after each response l Fast.
Reinforcement: Part 2 Week 6: Increasing and Decreasing Behavior.
Behavior assessment & intervention
Copyright Ernsperger Reinforcement Strategies Module Nine Lori Ernsperger Ph.D.
Positive Behavior Support Effective Strategies to Minimize Problem Behavior By Sandra Leach.
UNDERSTANDING WHY PROBLEM BEHAVIORS OCCUR Presented by Phillip Tse.
WELCOME Please have a seat and take a look at your packets. We’ll get started soon. Thank you for being here.
A Positive Approach to Coaching Effectiveness and Performance Enhancement Ronald E. Smith “Profound responsibilities come with teaching and coaching. You.
V-1 Module V ______________________________________________________ Providing Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports.
Functional Behavior Assessment & Positive Behavior Support Plans Presented by Presented by Samantha Levy Samantha Levy.
Responding to Non- Responders: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989.
Arranging Consequences that Decrease Behavior
Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis. What is ABA? “Applied Behavior Analysis is the science in which procedures derived from the principles of behavior.
Operant Principles (aka: Behavior Management) Dr. Ayers HPHE 4480 Western Michigan University.
Antecedent Based Interventions
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Planning, Applying, and Evaluating a Treatment Program Chapter 24.
Teaching Students with Special Needs in General Education Classrooms, 8e Lewis/Doorlag ISBN: © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Problem/challenging behaviors in students with multiple impairments Dr Mira Tzvetkova-Arsova Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridsky”
Assignment #2 Deadline changed to JUNE 4 th Will mostly focus on Ch 7 Talk about that after the midterm on Monday Topics will be announced on Monday.
Behavior Modification II: ABC Complexities Lesson 7.
Operant Conditioning A learning process by which the likelihood of a particular behaviour occurring is determined by the consequences of that behaviour.
Orientation for New Behavior Team Members – Vocabulary Activity Illinois Service Resource Center 3444 W Dundee Rd Northbrook, IL
Responding to Non- Responsive Behavior: Managing Escalations Colvin & Sugai, 1989.
Behavior Management: Positive Applications for Teachers, Sixth Edition © 2012, 2008, 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Individual.
Reductive techniques. Timeout from positive reinforcement  A time to reflect Effective Non violent Time for both parties to cool off Can be in any place.
CONSEQUENCES THAT TEACH AND RESTORE Developed by Steven Vitto, 2006.
Chapter 3 Identifying, Developing, and Managing Operant Antecedents.
Copyright Ernsperger Reactive Programs Module Fourteen.
Promoting Social Emotional Competence Individualized Intensive Interventions: Prevention Strategies 1.
Jim Barry KIN 579 West Chester University. Click the YouTube Button to Play the Presentation.
Preventive Teaching Interactions Pre-Service Workshop.
Kimberly Dwyer-Moore, MS, BCBA Innovations Program Manager
Diverse Strategies for Diverse Needs: Classroom Management When One Size Does Not Fit All Students Flint Simonsen, Ph.D. Whitworth University.
Identifying Function-Based Interventions
Principles of Behavior Analysis. What is Positive Behavioral Programming (PBS)? 4 PBS is a gradual process of behavior change. It involves a de-emphasis.
Chapter 18 Positive Punishment. Two Types of Positive Punishment Punishment by application of aversive activities Punishment by application of aversive.
Jeanne Ormrod Eighth Edition © 2014, 2011, 2008, 2006, 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Educational Psychology Developing Learners.
Functional Behavioral Analysis Behavior Intervention Plans Jones, K. M., & Wickstrom, K. F. (2009). Using functional assessment to select behavioral interventions.
MAJOR DISCLAIMER!!!! You should not attend this series until you have gone through the previous 2 series: –Basic Behavior Principles –Function Based Assessment.
Calm Behavioral Indicators Able to follow directions Less likely to react to provoking situations Responsive to praise and other forms of reinforcement.
Goals of Whole Class Plan
Differential Reinforcement
Unit 4 Projects will be returned by Sunday if they were submitted by the deadline Rubrics are at the end of your paper Questions? Antecedent Control Procedures-ch16.
Decreasing Operant Behavior
Integration of SWPBIS and PWPBIS into the Classroom
Intermittent Reinforcement to Decrease Behavior
Using Extinction to Reduce Unwanted Behavior
Operant Principles (aka: Behavior Management)
Intermittent Reinforcement to Decrease Behavior
Chapter 14 Applying Extinction.
Decreasing Operant Behavior
Presentation transcript:

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior reduction using differential reinforcement and alternative skill acquisition procedures Coby Lund, Ph.D.

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior reduction Plans for reducing any behavior should always emphasize the following 2 considerations:  What should this person do instead of the target beh?  Why would he/she engage in that alternative beh? FUNCTION Plans for reducing any behavior should always emphasize the following 2 considerations:  What should this person do instead of the target beh?  Why would he/she engage in that alternative beh? FUNCTION

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior reduction Emphasis on functions of behavior in applied settings ● appropriate: language, social, excesses ● inappropriate: tantrums, aggression IT’S ALL BEHAVIOR Emphasis on functions of behavior in applied settings ● appropriate: language, social, excesses ● inappropriate: tantrums, aggression IT’S ALL BEHAVIOR

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Measurement What behaviors to measure?  Behavior reduction (e.g., self-injury, aggression, etc.)  Skill acquisition (e.g., language, attention, cognitive abilities, etc.) What behaviors to measure?  Behavior reduction (e.g., self-injury, aggression, etc.)  Skill acquisition (e.g., language, attention, cognitive abilities, etc.)

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior reduction Why are various and detailed measurements important?  Diagnostics (e.g., antecedents, consequences, times of day, etc.) – useful for developing & adjusting programs  Evaluation (e.g., frequency, intensity, duration) – useful for determining effectiveness of current strategies Why are various and detailed measurements important?  Diagnostics (e.g., antecedents, consequences, times of day, etc.) – useful for developing & adjusting programs  Evaluation (e.g., frequency, intensity, duration) – useful for determining effectiveness of current strategies

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Measurement / Diagnostics

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Measurement / Diagnostics

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Measurement / Diagnostics

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Measurement / Diagnostics

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Measurement / Diagnostics

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior Management Identifying functions can help you in 3 ways: 1.Identify antecedents (eliminate or increase?) o Increase antecedents that evoke positive behavior o Decrease antecedents that evoke negative behavior Identifying functions can help you in 3 ways: 1.Identify antecedents (eliminate or increase?) o Increase antecedents that evoke positive behavior o Decrease antecedents that evoke negative behavior

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior Management Identifying functions can help you in 3 ways: 2.Identify consequences that maintain behavior (eliminate or increase?) o Positive reinforcement: Increase consequences that maintain positive behavior (particularly incompatible behavior). o Extinction: Decrease consequences that maintain negative behavior. Identifying functions can help you in 3 ways: 2.Identify consequences that maintain behavior (eliminate or increase?) o Positive reinforcement: Increase consequences that maintain positive behavior (particularly incompatible behavior). o Extinction: Decrease consequences that maintain negative behavior.

Integrated Behavioral Solutions 3.Identify and target functionally- equivalent behavior o Teach/reinforce replacement behavior (i.e., social skills) o Reinforcement related to function Behavior Management Identifying functions can help you in 3 ways:

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior Management BaselineManding + Ignoring

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior Management Increasing behavior Reinforcement: A consequence that increases the probability of the behavior it follows Increasing behavior Reinforcement: A consequence that increases the probability of the behavior it follows Optimum conditions: Contingent Immediate Appropriate to the person

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior Management Decreasing behavior Extinction: Decreasing the probability of a behavior by removing reinforcement for the target behavior Decreasing behavior Extinction: Decreasing the probability of a behavior by removing reinforcement for the target behavior Optimum conditions: Prepare for extinction “burst” Use in combination w/ R+ procedure

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Behavior Management Decreasing behavior ●Differential reinforcement: Provide reinforcement for some behaviors and not for others  DRO: R + for zero rates of behavior  DRA: R + for alternative behaviors  DRI: R + for incompatible behaviors  DRL: R + for low rates of behavior Decreasing behavior ●Differential reinforcement: Provide reinforcement for some behaviors and not for others  DRO: R + for zero rates of behavior  DRA: R + for alternative behaviors  DRI: R + for incompatible behaviors  DRL: R + for low rates of behavior

Integrated Behavioral Solutions What about punishment? Should not be primary tx strategy What about punishment? Should not be primary tx strategy Behavior Management Effects diminish when threat decreases Does not teach what you SHOULD do Makes interaction less functional

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Reinforcement vs. Bribery Reinforcement: Instruction ➙ Behavior ➙ R+ Bribery: R+ offer ➙ Instruction ➙ Behavior (i.e., “I’ll give you [this] if you do [this].”)

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Reinforcement vs. Bribery Avoid telling student in advance about the R + he/she will receive (dangling a carrot). Avoid using rewards as bribes.

Integrated Behavioral Solutions Reinforcement vs. Bribery Avoid patterns of using rewards as bribes Do not remind the student of R + he/she would be getting if disruptive behaviors were not occurring (or will get if disruptive behaviors cease). Do not offer additional R + if behaviors escalate in an attempt to calm him/her down. Do not remind the student of R + he/she would be getting if disruptive behaviors were not occurring (or will get if disruptive behaviors cease). Do not offer additional R + if behaviors escalate in an attempt to calm him/her down.